Run Dawg

06/06/2026

The only question that matters:
Where's Penelope?

06/06/2026

If you need tugs to help your dog live a better life, check out our line of tugs on our website.

A new peer-reviewed study published in Frontiers in Veterinary Science followed 858 senior dogs and found that dogs who regularly played, trained, hiked, swam, or participated in other activities with their owners showed fewer signs of age-related cognitive decline. The benefits appeared to go beyond exercise alone, with activities that challenged the brain and strengthened the dog-owner bond linked to healthier brain aging. Dogs that participated at least weekly tended to stay mentally sharper, while lifelong sports dogs had the lowest cognitive decline scores.
That’s important because doggy dementia is one of the most common quality-of-life issues affecting senior dogs. The takeaway? Regular play, training, enrichment, and shared adventures may help keep your dog’s mind younger for longer.

Supporting healthy aging also means protecting the joints that keep dogs active. That’s why Dr. Karen Becker formulated Mobility Matrix™ with science-backed ingredients like UC-II® undenatured type II collagen and eggshell membrane to support mobility and comfort.

If you’d like to explore a science-backed mobility solution for your dog or cat, comment MATRIX and we’ll DM you the link. 🐾✨

06/05/2026

Dogs love us

06/05/2026

Content creation is dangerous

06/05/2026

Did you hear him scream "I RUN?"

06/04/2026

Why shorts aren't the best idea in the dog gym

06/03/2026

When he realizes

06/03/2026

Jack Eichowl for the win

06/03/2026

Onyx is reactive to people, and is getting exposure and exercise to help him get better

06/03/2026

Make exercise exciting for your dog